The Review of Contemporary Fiction

Jose Donoso
Jerome Charyn
* Ricardo Gutierrez Mouat, "Jose Donoso: An Introduction and Checklist" * Ricardo Gutierrez Mouat, "Beginnings and Returns: An Interview with Jose Donoso" * Jose Donoso, "A Small Biography of The Obscene Bird of Night" * Jose Donoso, "Nobody Wears Fedoras Anymore" * Marco Antonio de la Parra, "Portrait of a Donoso Apprentice" * Alastair Reid, "Meta-Donoso" * Antonio Benitez Rojo, "The Obscene Bird of Night as a Spiritual Exercise" * Luisa Valenzuela, "From Manuela to the Marchioness the Writer Moves on Guarded (or not) by the Dogs of Desire" * Djelal Kadir, "Next Door: Writing Elsewhere" * Marjorie Agosin, "The Poems of Jose Donoso" * Fernando Alegria, "Good-bye to Metaphor: Curfew" * Marie-Lise Gazarian Gautier, "A Dialogue in Three Voices: An Interview with Maria Pilar Donoso"

* Patrick O'Donnell, "An Introduction to the Fiction of Jerome Charyn" * Frederic Tuten, "An Interview with Jerome Charyn" * Jerome Charyn, "Ma petite reine nazie" * Jerome Charyn, "Three Critical Notes" * Stanley Elkin, "On Jerome Charyn" * Joan Elkin, "Parkview" * Albert J. Guerard, "Charyn's Azazian Prose" * Michael Woolf, "Charyn in the 1960s: Among the Jews" * David Seed, "Performance, Play, and the Open Form in Going to Jerusalem and The Tar Baby" * David W. Madden, "The Isaac Quintet: Jerome Charyn's Metaphysics of Law and Disorder" * Robert L. Patten, "Waltzing with Witches" * A Jerome Charyn Checklist
* Edouard Roditi, "The Fiction of James Bowles as a Form of Self-Expression"
* Books Received